Author: Luis Arturo Hevia SalazarPublisher:
ISBN: 9789561407060
Category : Pottery
Languages : es
Pages : 182
Book Description
El arte de la tierra y el fuego
Author: Luis Arturo Hevia SalazarPublisher:
ISBN: 9789561407060
Category : Pottery
Languages : es
Pages : 182
Book Description
Tierra y fuego
Author: Arte argentino actual
Author: Elvira Fernández ArbósPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Art, Argentine
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
Tierra del Fuego
Author: El arte de la comida sencilla
Author: Alice WatersPublisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 1451696736
Category : Cooking
Languages : en
Pages : 416
Book Description
Available for the first time in the U.S. in a Spanish-language edition, renowned chef Alice Waters’s bestselling book The Art of Simple Food. Durante más de cuatro décadas, Alice Waters ha sido la máxima defensora de los alimentos locales de temporada producidos de forma sostenible. Ha sido aclamada globalmente y ha mostrado al mundo que el verdadero secreto de la buena cocina es comenzar con los ingredientes de mejor sabor. En El arte de la comida sencilla, Alice Waters aplica esta filosofía a 19 lecciones de cocina y a más de 250 recetas cotidianas que ilustran lo fácil que es comer maravi-llosamente bien si se cocina, se come y se vive según estas leyes fundamentales: Comer alimentos locales y sostenibles Comer alimentos de temporada Comprar en los mercados agrícolas Sembrar un jardín Conservación, compostaje y reciclaje Cocinar con simpleza Cocinar juntos Comer juntos Recordar que la comida es preciosa
La Iberiada. Poema Épico Á la Gloriosa Defensa de Zaragoza
Author: Ramon VALVIDARES Y. LONGOPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 322
Book Description
Arte de la tierra
Author: Arte de la tierra
Author: Arte en la tierra
Author: Nardo VillaboyPublisher:
ISBN: 9788492371891
Category :
Languages : es
Pages : 135
Book Description
Octavio Paz
Author: Nicholas CaistorPublisher: Reaktion Books
ISBN: 1861895984
Category : Biography & Autobiography
Languages : en
Pages : 148
Book Description
Both an artist and activist, Octavio Paz won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1990. This recognition was the culmination of decades of work, as Paz strove to marry traditional Mexican poetry with distinctly surrealist and Spanish influences. Along with his work, Paz’s contribution to the intellectual debates of his time, such as those over the role of Mexican art in national identity, cannot be overemphasized. In Octavio Paz, Nicholas Caistor takes a fresh look at Paz’s exquisite poetry and fascinating life. Born during the Mexican Revolution, Paz spent his youth fighting to free Mexico from the ideologies of both the left and right. He traveled to the United States, then to Spain, where he fought with the Republicans against Franco's Nationalists. He eventually served as a diplomat in India before returning to his homeland in 1968, where he again became a vocal opponent of the government. As Caistor demonstrates, Paz’s personal journey in those years was as exciting as his public life. He details here the multiple marriages and passionate friendships that inevitably made their way into Paz’s poetry. Both concise and insightful, Octavio Paz reveals the life that informs a poetry that is deeply expressive—and distinctly political.